Massive IPTV Piracy Network Uncovered by Silent Push - Silent Push
Silent Push uncovered a massive IPTV-based piracy network, hosted across 1,000+ domains and 10,000+ IPs, affecting more than 20 major brands.| Silent Push
Silent Push uncovered a massive IPTV-based piracy network, hosted across 1,000+ domains and 10,000+ IPs, affecting more than 20 major brands.| Silent Push
Infrastructure Laundering is a criminal practice of intermediaries enabling threat actors to hide infrastructure with major cloud providers.| Silent Push
Silent Push Threat Analysts have observed the FIN7 group (aka Sangria Tempest) using new tactics in their malware and phishing attacks, with the creation of at least seven websites serving malware to visitors looking to use an “AI Deepnude generator” and continued use of browser extension honeypots.| Silent Push
Silent Push are tracking a Russia-linked threat actor who is deploying crypto scam domains targeting the US election, and US tech brands.| Silent Push
Silent Push Threat Analysts have used content similarity scans to reveal 2,500+ unique IOFA domains and IPs hosting illegal pharmacy content.| Silent Push
Silent Push tracks 2,000+ domains and IPs affected by ClickFix fake browser update malware, using proprietary JavaScript scans.| Silent Push
Silent Push threat analysts are currently tracking a campaign that uses fake websites and social engineering to serve a copy of the AnyDesk remote access software to Windows and macOS users, that is then being used to steal data and money once installed on a victim's machine. Brands targeted include UK banks HSBC, Natwest, Lloyds,| Silent Push - We Know First
Silent Push Analysts have used content scans to reverse-engineer FIN7 TTPs, and uncover phishing and browser extension malware infrastructure targeting the following organizations: Louvre Museum, Meta, Reuters, Microsoft 365, Wall Street Journal, Midjourney, CNN, Quickbooks, Alliant, Grammarly, Airtable, Webex, Lexis Nexis, Bloomberg, and Quicken.| Silent Push - Know First
Silent Push Threat Analysts have uncovered 24 control panels administering MaaS services for a range of DukeEugene variants - including ERMAC, Hook, Loot, and Pegasus - targeting users of popular mobile banking software and crypto currency exchanges.| Silent Push - We Know First
